Tag: Tourism

Smaller towns and cities across the country hold stories deeply connected to Black history, from freedom movements and Black businesses to music, food and traditions passed down through generations. These places may not always make the big travel lists, but they deserve attention. Visiting them supports local communities, preserves cultural touchstones that shaped Black America and ensures traditions and stories aren't forgotten.

August isn't just the last full month of summer; it's also Black Business Month. What better way to spend the rest of the season than by visiting one of the best Black-owned bed-and-breakfasts for a weekend getaway or a much-needed staycation? These unique homes will embrace you with flawless decor, warm you with decadent meals made from fresh local produce, and surround you with fascinating, rich history.

As the United States approaches its 250th anniversary, confronting American history requires remembering the enslaved Black Americans who physically and economically built this nation. While plantation tours can be powerful tools for understanding the horrifying realities of slavery, not all historic sites treat the past with the same honesty. Tracking visitor reviews, online ratings, community word-of-mouth analyzed which locations offer an unvarnished look at Black American history and which ones still gloss over slavery to sell a romanticized fantasy of the antebellum South.

Shocking footage shows an amusement ride malfunction in Saudi Arabia. The ride reportedly broke apart. The video is circulating widely online.

I've traveled quite a lot in my life, but the furthest from home I've ever been was during a recent trip to Bali, an...

Alamy Home to the oldest continuously cultivated soil in the US, this desert-bound city boasts a fascinating food scene all its own. The shady portico of...